从本地MSSQL轻松迁移到远程：零压力的经验分享（本地mssql迁移到远程）
Migrating from a Local MS SQL Server to a Remote One With Zero Stress: Experienced Tips
If you’re an experienced database administrator, you know that database migrations can be difficult, complicated, and exceptionally stressful. However, with the right advice and a few tips, database migrations can be a breeze. Today, I’m here to share my experience so you can run a smooth, zero-stress migration from your local Microsoft SQL (MS SQL) Server to a remote one.
First, we need to determine the type of data that requires moving, and figure out the best way to move it. For an MS SQL Server migration, the step-by-step solution is a simple one. First, complete a full database backup and save it on a local media or device. This can be accomplished by utilizing Transact-SQL’s BACKUP statement.
Once the full database backup has been saved, the next step is to generate a script that will create, update, or delete all existing database objects. SQL server management studio or, if you’re feeling daring, PowerShell can be used to generate the script.
With the script generated, the next step is to connect to the remote MS SQL server. This can be done with the help of a SQL provider (say, System.Data.SqlClient) in C#, or native MS SQL Server Management Studio. Once connected, you can use the script created earlier to create the schema and objects on the remote server.
Once the schema and objects have been successfully created on the remote server, we can create a full database backup onto the remote server. Again, the BACKUP statement in Transact-SQL can be used for this purpose. Then, we’re ready for the coup de grace: restoring the full database backup onto the remote server.
The final step is a simple one: restore the database. This can again be done in SQL Server Management Studio or PowerShell. And now, the migration from local MS SQL Server to remote MS SQL Server is completed! No stress, no hassle, just a successful migration.
In conclusion, this article should provide you with a roadmap to a successful MS SQL Server migration, with zero stress. Keep in mind the steps that we just went through and take them one by one. That way, you’ll be sure to have a successful MS SQL Server migration and save yourself a whole lot of stress.
